davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
KusIc AID rHE DRzsA

A. z chip1ass i AicAixsr hoy wso Cor
sons yesrs kEs kesa s2Sosssfally pssslns
ls4dlsz iasszils c1.rscLsrs vlEh s~rloas
ie-a2ls sa2Fs. Fer ssn< sins lie Aas oesn
sappsrlizx ksss Frances BISHOP sad last
sssaisg his nsw Plsy 's0yp" sAs preaucss
- thai fascinating .nd peFslsr hsils siAr
before fail A0ass 81 Rs3Aoni's 'cyFe
has several stirring scenes Ia IL nstssly
that in the thifd at, where tsvp snd Leo
are buried sliss sad the svlck trsaxerSs-
ti0E g TIE eluas szd gAs wreck u sea.
Thsrs are naay eagst lines IN tAs play snc
q speech hsrs snd there sns bit of easi-
ness that needs trimming 0ut Mr.. ChipnAn
on tie shole may feel proud of Ms vsEk.
.Gyp' i character that tts
hizs sishep far better lhAn any il which
she hAs yet been seen. she locked -
pretty as . su5dlns rose last nisEt, and
eapersd thToaxh the part - TIE iAlsnss ce-
light Of las GucieBee. AT. Mcdowell,
Messrs. Bootsr. Whesson. Dshlbnm snd
Riehsrdson. sad Mrs. Bishop and Miss
Leigh sad the sa'AoT. were good support.
Dunlap Opera Company. az present the
largest snd most successful Opera Compssy
on the road. will appear Powers Grand
Opera HOUSE. tonight, ia aiiockers tane' Il
and lsughaole BLACK Hussar." II Is need
lrss 20 say more than has already been ssld
ia praise Of this splendid organization. To Q
engagemsnt Is for three performances only
Black hussar" st tomorrows matinee a. q
Audfans beautiful Indiana" ia the even
ing.
''0ne Of The Brspest" is playing to the
capacity Of Brady & Garwood's theatre, in
Toledo this week, Interest in the Com-
pany'S appearance here At RedInond's next
week is becoming quiet manifest The
Company Is the same as last year. includ-
ing the great iavorilss. Messrs. Mccarthy
and CROWN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

They resvs Duluth for the Bruie River
Region with AmpI. suppiies-

szt..s,ss fa ssNsasss -etesNe.
DULUrH. Mimi, Oct G.-Sixtesn men,
bsrs OF tie Grand Rapids and Ionis Hunt
Ing Club arrived in DuIath last night on
The Omaha train and started OF this morn
ing for Brule River on four-sssks hunt
They are well loaded with dogs and guns,
having q dozen hounds. and sre supplied
With tents and necessary rarspher1eiia.
Their supplies they purchased this morning
ana judging from the styie snd quartity 81
both vet and dry groceries they took. ths5
intend - have = royal time. The members
of the party are Chss Bryan. r. J. Daily. 4.
g. Hs5ck. J. " Farrell. ". Farrell. ir.,
Peter Dresssndsr. Senator Douglas and Feed
n Nils Of Grand Rapids, William Mead,
george EEbert snd William Furmsn. Of
ioris. and Harry Hsmiii. Of Fort Wsyns,
Ind. They sxpecf - come back loaded With
carCssses 0f rei dear aud partridge They
wi1 % a. FAR a. Bark Bsv sad a. ths
counfrv along he s0ufa shore q fan Of desE
they vii prsoseiy not sc disappointed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
a BIG STRIKE,
The wIittss Ordered Ont to ossIl We
gro Disturbances

EEr 0sLzsSs. Oct. 25.-Tvo ds ys ego .
general strike occurred on the sugar pan
tsiions throughout large portion of the
suxar belt Of TIE State. The Negro ishorers
under the leadership of the knishts Of
Lahor bad demanded AZ advance OF twenty
Ave cents PER day. The present price being
one dollar and rstions. TAis being
refused tl,s Negroes became vio leni
ard refused . lst others work
Today Governor AcEBr0y rec~ivsd dis
patch fror1 J J. Shsefev. Tsrribsns plan
ter stating tsss his plantation VS. ia TIE
hsn3s Of strikers s1d ssxi8g fsr sssistsncs,
tie PARISH sHsnorltss beng uns5is 20 pro-
sect hin. TaersuDsa the Governor Or
dered = defach 9eat - militia % the seems
Of trouble to sct srdsr orders q tse civil
authorities A dstsch zssnt Of srfil sry wili
lesve this citv - fss moxu1ag for Isrre-
honns With eating e1a sua thrss-inch
RIA
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

The case Af John Wright the colores
bootblack, charged with stealing some old
brass and iron from Sander. the junk
dealer on Kent-st., and selling il to Brsudy.
the junk dealer on West Fulton ST., va:
tried in Police Court yesterday and the Jury
failed TO come to an agreement and The cass
vii be sIgen another hearing today. l.. A
Ward Is defending The BOY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

a Report .k-t ne u 20 bs Made Governor
General 81 Canasia.


fs,xrox. C.-t. - .--Ii Is ssssutsd thst Lord
Randolph Churchlil vii rsplscs Lord I.ans-
aouna a. 6ogsraor- -Ssaersi Of the Do
fninion of Canada aext Nay Lord Ran
dolph wiii psv a sixit 20 rs fafher-ia-isw
lawrence jerome. IN New York, within A
Short rzss. and it = alleged hat be vii uot
seturn 90 Enslaut but specd
the time Intervening between bis srrivaI
~ America a8d bis sssnnp nptiou
~ ne duties ~ his rev efice in making .
teur 81 ne Cuite8 SssteS and Canada
Political complications IN Which Lord
Randcich has 1ecorre Involved and BIZ
comparative poverty sre the reasons AL
vsuced iur his appointment - the place
sni bis sccepfsnce. The possibility @ shis
rhsnEe has been discussed in political
circles f0day and there j. cencensus of
ocirion thsf ffse appointments would he \
+ rrod sfreks fer the CfoveFn ment ss a means
81 zefung rid Of an ircumbns ard a great
hoon -o rs lcriship a. an svenue # eecsCe
frcEu ise en- sa-rs suents Incident - man
NO = compelled 30 I've bevond bis means
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
cHokso 10 oEATa.
rn- s.adsn and s*d Dsssh Of Little slrI
at Iskswf~~

NE.eEsFt - - FtNtettN- "-%etse
LskxTlE~ Oct E.-Isst evening sbcut
dark. Flora. the sizht-Yesr-oid daughter q
Wm. Bidlsck. rushed into the ho1ss, thrs~
10 her arms sn3 sank = corpss. A small
piere 81 sopls had h~en drawn into TIE
hr,rchisl f1bs czusinx death almost ia
sfsnssv v.---Byron LsCsvsnt. ysunE uasn
of 3i workinx in a shinzis nih ~ Kendall
vie hes = hand 50 sally iscersfed that
asnrasasian of fhs tbBmb vas recssssrr
He nasv lo~a his waole bad .--- II anireis
~ onshel- ~ potst0es are heiMv marketed
ha~s .7asf~
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Fer some tins Supk Smith has heen on
fhs lcokont s1r vie'aiieas Of tAe druggists
orsiioaoce snd lsst sref r about midnight
s. " Hsrrenfieen. tte tr, Ft'st e sf1 sonfh
Division 81. 49, a1Fsi or Psfrtimsn
IS sch. Vh1 was affr tr cit.ens el.stees
n . cTcruret eaFse I..rrr a. q ~ ari -
ufser nau wao vas e1ere ~ lae nrse ~as
SC aFfeetEe e1d Hut - Ae'd - Nifuess
agaiust Herrsnreen. 8 be ratral vaesn 80
sent f1g the arnzEi<f AMI fAa sffcer Hs
e. cured bal secuf 3 clock fhss 7ncrrirz
srf 10 csss ~ probshir sanas 40 E8r
hearing = fsiiCs Coart tcdar-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

MsBtau ms3s as -sek - the res-
cue 81 Cor 8,ooan ed q tais Is 81 frozn
rffsFiors is11se IN bsfrols xaers sae BAD
eesr directed - 80 - . RS k.1nss sbe nss4
a. - traln. Ths hrszsuosn ~kese naue
i lsrn s13 NJ IAfe -, kess~r - ~.
49, aave hota sess srr@steS, ehsrsed an
ker IA n<s ls~ eta prScarin2
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

WssETseToz. Oct z7.--Josi Distx. wbsss
rnsniscsl condsct snS sz.is:se 81 Bsg CITY.
kieb.. -srs reported h vsssssdsvs 1is-
pssesss is The sane ua&s ~ho s5sszngte1
soyEx~TlY resident a R~s&inx. Pa. -
I'D er-st coramisstcn sac - csrss ard
novelties ~ mssi HIS daily ma vss 10
l.rr-sf ever ta4wn At tsst ettee 8st ~ss ~
= seer<t nsssfA re 80 Assssax asss.r =
elous So vert . Isa~ns sa& tksas -
Csacfsass sAers he stsesAPs@a s1t1ts
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods Depart
ment Is complete, and we are
now actively engaged on the
tail and winter campaign.
Everything in the shape of
new and stylish fabrics at the
lowest prices are found on the
counters. Homespun Grape,
81 inches wide, French Serge,
Camel's Hair Checks, Armure
Plaids. Diagonals, Cheviots,
English and French mixtures,
and 10 cap the climax, or
rather to complete the assort-
ment, the finest and most COM
plets line of English combi-
nation sui iags ever shown in
our city. Pr.ces on inspection
will be found % per cent
lower than any competing
house. We are Offering "A large
lot OF Remnants of Woolen
Dress Goods, comprising near
ly every stylish weave and
color at about half the original
price.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Psz1s. 81. z7.-~The Caa.nser u Depussss
fssfsv pssse3 vets Of credit fer the nsv-
raent 81 life penSoss 20 ths sol3iers We
49,. saaasaa she rsv ,aaoa ~ is<s
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

On our Silk Counter we are
displaying a very special line
of More silks in all the popu-
lar shades, at only 60 cents
per yard, worth one dollar
anywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
Spring & Company s!

We are to-day showing the
largest aud very latest pro-
ductions in Chlldrens and
Misses Cloaks. in plaii, stripes
and check novelty materials.
Sizes from 2 TO Is years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Novelty velvets and pushes,
a large rtment at very low
pr'
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

An elegant line of Misses
Newmarkets, IL all the best
and mos, stylish fabrics.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

,..... ....' ....: "a q; ...s - ....s. ss -. !. =
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

T.. S--Be and call. YOU ssye at least %
cent. leaving orders with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
Geo. D. Carleton & Co.'S,
CHOICE BARGAINS.

$500 per acre, 60 acres adjoining Fullerton
on A. r. 8. r. R. R., Il mile from de-
pot. Will sell readily in so foot lots
If subdiyided. Forty acres In bearing
vineyard, balance In barley; n cash,
balance 6 and IL months.
5000 per acre-Finest bargain In the county;
800 acres very choice land situated
within a stones throw of the South
ern Pacific Railroad depot and only
and Santa Fe railroad depot; 40 acres
bearing muscat raisin vines, so acres
alfalfa, 100 acres In barley, balance
in oats corn, ETC., flowing artesian
wells, g miles OF good fencing, large
finished, large barns and stables, res
ervoirs and tanks, price 5000 per
acre; terms, u cash, balance 1 and 2
years at 8 per cent, This property
is only 20 miles from Los Angeles
S165 to $500 each-Choice lots in spoerr
tract, Anaheim.
1856. 90 per foot, 11Ox176 feet, corner on
Grand avenue.
S5OOO-House 5 rooms, kitchen and bath.
stable; lot 51x120 feet; Pine street,
near Main.
$4OOO-Lot 157x124 feet on San Fernando
street, with two 4-room houses; will
rent for 500; n cash, balance year,
$3OO-A few choice lots in Fullerton. or q
Dlock from $oO, 1000 hotel The COM
ing town of the southern part OF this
county.
$1,000 per acre. Grand bargain. 10 acres
for subdivion at San Gabriel. Lots
1al IN adloining tracts selling as high as
$500 to 5000 per lot of so feet. Wa
yer under pressure already piped to
this property. If you want to make
we will convince you that you can
easily make that amount out of this
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
CHOICE BARGAINS.

CHOICE BARGAINS.
$125O-Fine residence lot, 5OxI65, North
6ichel street.
$15OO-Fine residence lot, 5Ox165, East Los
Angeles.
$20OO-Fine residence lot, SO 3-5x16O, c.
ment walks, Jones tract
1925 per foot, lot 25x15O, Wolfskill tract
$45o-sice is iot, stsS' 5sSSi5o to alley, Fan Palm
$235-Lot in Jefferson tract, 5Ox15O.
$3.50 per foot. Lot 40x137 on First street.
$5O0O-Lot on the the West side Grand ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh.
$25ooELot on Beaudry avenue, Park tract,
$60O-Lot on Manzanita Heights, corner
lot, 5x15O. On Dummy road.
and perfect house of 5
rooms rooms large bathroom, pantry and
handsomely planted to lawn, shrubs,
Flowers, trees and vines, fine rockery,
cement walks through place. On clean
side of North Sichel street. This Is
the best bargain in the city. Call and
examine.
of rooms on st. John street
Lot 50x12O. Flowers and shrubs.
of 5 rooms, lot 5Ox15O, East
PicO street.
bath and all modern conveniences;
Lot 120x165 feet, handsomely laid
out in lawn. flowers and shrubs.
DAILY street near Downey avenue;
one-third cash, balance to suit.
%125 per acre, 60 acres finest fruit land. =
Abundance of water for irrigation;
acres soft shell walnuts, 8 acres gum
grove, a acres alfalfa, balance IN veg
etables and corn. One-hali CASH.
balance and IL months.
5000 per acre, so acres fine fruit or vine land
irrigating water. Located on Orange
thorpe avenue, North Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

men died rs murderers. That was
the crime they were charged with,
Of that crime they were found
guilty by a jury Of their
peers, and TOR thst crime they paid
the penalty of their own lives. Judge
McGruder of the Supreme Court OF
Illinois. ably, impartially and care
fully reviewed the evidence in the
case, and came to the conclusion that
they were guilty as charged in the in
dictment. 1t is true it was not by
direct evidence shown that they, or
any of them, threw the fatal bomb
which killed the squad OF policemen.
But it was shown that the bomb was
made by one of them, by the counsel
and instigation of all of them, that 1t
was made with the avowed purpose OF
using it at the Haymarket Square
meeting and for the specific purpose
of killing the officers should these per-
sons develop any intention to interfere
with the Anarchist meeting. If they,
or some of them, did not throw it, it
was thrown by some of their party,
by their instigation and by their dl-
rections. As the policemen came up
these men who were punished for the
crime cried "There they are Give 1t
t, theml" A man may not use the
weapon which kills person, yet he
may be just as guilty as the confeder-
ate in crime who does use it. The
four men executed did not die for
their opinions, nor for any expression
of any opinion, however dangerous
the opinion might be, and however
infammatory the expression might be.
They were hung for murder, which
they committed, by their own hand
possibly-which they procured to be
committed by the hand of some con-
federate, at the very least. In either
case they are by the laws OF civilized
nations murderers, and as such they
died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

TELEpHoNIc communication has be-
come one of the necessities of modern
days. A business man can hardly
dispense with this newest addition to
the short methods and time-savine
devices incident to our age. The ser
vice in this city for very long time
past has been SO conducted that
it would disgrace Timbucktoo, or
the Guinea coast. Our Board of
Trade has taken up the cuigels
against this benighted management,
and it is to be hoped the Board will
continue to swing the clubs until a
marked improvement is brought
about. The people will rise up, yea,
Jump out OF the windows, to call those
BILE ssed who will work reformation in
this dark spot in our ways of doing
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

SOME one has "played" the New
York Sun on the "Northern Citrus
Belt" as is evident from the following
paragraph, clipped from a recent
issue of that paper.
"They have been holding what is
called Citrus Fair at Sacramento.
This means fair in which lemons
and oranges are among the principal
articles exhibited, and in this case
the fruit was the product of the
central and northern portions of Cali
fornia. We are told that oranges,
lemons, lines, and japanese persim-
mons can all be cultivated successfully
even in the northern counties; and
we trust there is no exaggeration in
the statement.
In Southern California the oranges
are generally sour. They are not to
be compared to those of Florida for
qua ity. We are happy in the hope
that this is not the case with fruit
grown in the northern parts of this
snviable State.
When did they hold this "Citrus
Fair2" 1t is going long way from
home for news. And if Florida or
anges so far excel ours in flavor and
other qualities, how is it that the fruit
from South California is 80 greatly
preferred all over the East? Who
could have so skillfully darkened the
light of Mr.. Dana's Sun? The edi-
tor must have forgotten to consult his
own cyclopedia for facts. There is
where Mr.. Cleveland shows his supe-
rior shrewdness For ii the President
we're to visit Los Angeles he, no doubt,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
A New YORK dramatic journal o
recent date saws:

A New York dramatic journal OF
recent date says:
Mrs. James Brown-Potter has made
beauty-hit, so far. But is far from
a money hit. The first night at the
Fifth Avenue there was $4,000 in the
house; Tuesday evening the receipts
fell to less than $500; and on Wednes-
day there was another drop.
The stage needs reforming-we had
almost said root and branch. When
the senseless, flippant and pointless
stuff usually put on the boards is COM
planned of, the profession generally
excuses itself on the ground of cater
ing to public taste. Without wishing
to theorize as to what may or
not be the facts elsewhere, there
is no hesitation in saying that so
far as Los Angeles is concerned, this
excuse will not avail the wearers OF
the buskin. A poor, trashy show
will not draw here. Some OF thuse of
recent appearance have taken in
hardly enough to pay the gas bills on
many nights. A good play, well put
on and intelligently acted, on the con-
trary, will pack the house for a week
readily. MIR. Boucicault, Miss Abbott,
Mr.. Barrett and MIR. Carleton always
do a good business here. Rubbish
as regularly starves. Mrs. Pot
ter made " beauty hit," but
failed to make ''money-hit." 1t is
to be hoped that if she is mere
beauty, posing to show hercomeliness,
and not an actress of training and in
telligence, she will continue to miss
the "money-hit. The stage Loud
be an intellectual profession. Its in
telligence should be on very high
plane. Nor does this in any way
initiate against the stage furnishing
amusement. The fun may run fast
and furious, yet the sparkle of
wit may be brilliant, the
eight and airy persidage"
may moult no feather, and the edge
OF repartee may be keen as razor.
Nor do such requirements shut off
from the stage comeliness of figure or
fairness OF feature. The point is just
this, intellectual gifts should not be
subordinated to professional beauty,
nor should low and vulgar style of
wit be considered any attraction
to people of cultivation and
intelligence. The variety show
should be relegated to its own place,
and give way to higher order of
amusement. Perhaps, when all is
said, the burden of blame rests on
the press. If newspaper critics are
generally qualified to pass judgmen
on theatrical performance, and il
being 80 qualified they will carefully,
honestly and intelligently criticise
each performance, saying conscienti-
ously what it is, there will be seen at
once very marked improvement in
the character of the amusements put
before the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1887.

The HERALD is challenged because
IL omitted to state in an article on that
subject the fact that the New YORK
Werld, a Democratic paper, opposed
the election of Mr.. Fellows to the
Office of District Attorney in New
York City. The omission was not
from any desire to conceal the truth.
We are willing to give the public full
me ASSURE Of light on this head. The
New York Herald also opposed him,
and that journal is nearly as staunch
in its Democracy as is the World.
One is absolutely independent, the
others Democracy sits so lightly on
it as to be easily cast aside. The
World is not kindly affected to the
Democratic National Administration
the Herald is. The only Democratic
papers in New York City which advo-
Gated the election Of Mr.. Fellows were
tn Star and Sun, one an Administra-
ton journal, the other bitter oppo-
mont of Mr.. Cleveland. The Sun op-
posed Mr.. Cleveland from the begin
ming. Newspapers go wrong sometimes
the journal which challenges US for
the fact concerning the World ought
to know that. The opposition OF the
Sun did not defeat Mr.. Cleveland.
Tn 1t of the World and all the other
Democratic journals in Gotham, two
exec 9ted, with Irving Hall with them
and the Republican party at their
back, with George and John SWEET
drawing away the Labor vote-all
failed to defeat MIR. Fellows. Some
times newspapers fail with just
cause in hand; here they seem to
have failed because they had bad
cause to advocate. and because they
att empted unfair means to reach their
ends. They purposely and knowingly
misrepresented Mr.. Fellows. They
should have failed, and they did.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

THE executio at Chicago are done
with. We all feel sense OF relief
that this is over. The four unfortunate
victims of their own misguided career
met their fate bravely at all events
II is sincerely to be hoped that this
will prove a warming to other wrong
headed men who would reform the
world by first destroying the civiliza,
ton which is the result of man's
whole experience, and of all human
struggle and aspiration on the earth.
Il must be remembered that these
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
STABBED.
A Tramp Uses IA Knife on Paul
Grucninger.

n OScS IL n
Gruenfnger.
Paul Grueninger, the proprietor of
the Wolfschlucht saloon on Main
street, was stabbed three times last
night by misshapen tramp, named
Chris Rich. The tramp created a
disturbance in the saloon to which
Mrs. Grueninger objected and calling
her husband requested that he re-
move Rich from the place. This he
did, but shortly afterward, hearing a
noise in the street, he went to the door
and was stepping to the sidewalk. :.
when Rich, who had been crouching in
the doorway, stabbed him with d
pocket-knife in the upper portion OF
his leg. Grueninger grappled with
his assailant and was stabbed twice
more, once in the shoulder and on the
other leg. Rich staggered off down
the street, and was captured in front
of the Cape Horn saloon by ex-Ofiicer
Fitch and turned over to Officer Har-
ris, who took him to the city prison
and charged him with assault to MUIR
der. The wounds are not serious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
CITY AFFAIRS.
Committees TO Meet TO.day-Thc
NInYOr,s office.


On Monday the City Council will
meet at 10 O'Clock in the morning in
stead of at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
as heretofore. The immense amount
of business which is brought up for
consideration each week has necessi-
ated this movement, in consequence OF
which the Finance Committee will
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock, and
the ire Commissioners this afternoon
at o'clock. .
The Board of Public Works will
convene this morning. There is a large
amount of work to be accomplished
before the rains set in, and this makes
a press of business just at this partlc-
ular time.
Mayor Workman is very busy and
has been so for some time past. He
has been devoting all Of his time to
the interests of the city, and finds
that be cannot keep up with the work.
He is in daily receipt Of inquiries rela-
tive to Los Angeles, and the answer
ing of these alone is enough work for
one man. Besides this he is con-
stantly besieged by visitors, who con-
sumo the major portion OF his time,
so that perforce he is obliged
to allow many letters to remain
unanswered, in the proper manner.
He as we'll as his visitors see plainly
the necessity for a clerk, to aid in
properly carrying out the duties OF
his office.
The other city officers are very busy
and the increase OF business over last
year at this time shows the G owth OF
the city in an undisputable manner,
1t is expected that new charter If
properly drawn will relieve the pres
sure somewhat or divide it more
evenly.